the 1st time they arrested me i was 11 years old a.j. selects on al-jazeera. this is al jazeera. and on and taylor this is the al jazeera news hour live from london coming up bolivia's ousted president evo morales thanks mexico's leaders for saving his life as he lands there after fleeing his country last i knew spiral of violence after an israeli airstrike kills an islamic jihad commander and his wife in gaza prompting rocket fire into israel and the deaths of 8 other palestinians.

protesters blocked roads in hong kong and battled police to say the city is on the brink of total breakdown. and high winds found the bush fires raging along australia's east coast which are now threatening sydney's suburbs. in s'pore roger federer is back on track of the a.t.p. finals in london a win over senior evolving his hopes of reaching the last for. a living as full of president anwar as has landed in mexico where he's been given asylum 2 days after stepping down touching down in mexico city he was greeted by the country's foreign minister and he thanked along with mexico's president for saving his life rod has resigned on sunday at the minute she is request following weeks of widespread protests over his disputed reelection bolivia's new interim leader is expected to be sworn in in the next few hours more on it says he will

remain in politics despite being forced out in what he describes as a coup it will be live when we're out of the view i want to tell you that i'm very frank full to the president of mexico my life. who's out there ya go. i want to say brothers and sisters the while i have life i will stay in politics to struggle continues. in a moment we'll speak to my other son shows in la paz but 1st to john holeman in mexico city who was there as morale is landed what did mothers have to say when he arrived in mexico john. well as we just sort of heard from you i'm from him he was he did think that his life was in grave danger it wasn't easy to understand exactly what he was talking about but he said that someone from the security team of the army was asking for thousands of dollars in exchange for letting him see messages which presumably had some sort of threats to his life he

also said that his house was under attack he said that is his neighbors helped to attack the opposition leader in bolivia has said the same thing actually this house has come under attack and the rector of the biggest public university said that is his house was burnt so that seems to be happening across on both sides of the the divide in the country president morales as well said listen my only crime is to be indigenous my only crime is to try and help those who are poor in the country i think that's something that few would deny that in these nearly 14 years in charge of that country you almost have the extreme poverty he was the country's 1st indigenous president and that did a lot for indigenous groups in the country he had a lot of social housing programs that we saw last time that we were in the country before the elections there were a lot of poor people a lot of people coming from poor backgrounds who are very grateful to president rallies and what he done he managed to do it while also having stability and

economic stability the downside was that over time he seemed to be increasingly authoritarian or authoritarian is that together with the serious irregularities that the organization of american states said happened in the election what seemed to push a lot of people against him in the country you mentioned the organization in states there what are they saying about his resignation. well they're in a meeting actually an ongoing meeting that's been called over bolivia believe it was actually called by brazil and our colleague rose jordan has been keeping an eye on that for us in washington and various people are coming out to speak brazil has spoken saying that there needs to be law and order and that there should be fresh elections some of the caribbean islands in particular. has come out

saying that the country's on the military rule at the moment that it isn't under civilian rule and that's obviously a bad thing some of those caribbean islands quite strongly allied to the bloc of countries that bolivia was part of the united states also has come out and has said that it's pleased that the organization of states is. american states is considering the matter and saluting the courage and strength of the bolivian people as they protested the election so a very different line from the united states sort of celebrating the fact most. the president morales is gone from mexico the country that is just south of the border resourcefully offering him asylum and who is calling this and the country is calling this a military coup that's something actually that the foreign minister marcello abroad was asked this morning he said how is this going to affect mexico's all important relationship with the united states about 80 percent of mexicans exports go to the

united states and he said well we've got a good relationship with the united states is based on respect and not submission we're going to have different ideological ideas and that's ok both countries will be able to do that we will see how that develops would also see how that meeting of the organization of american states develops what they decide if anything at the end of it to homer thank you very much indeed when i ran a sanchez in the bolivian capital lap as the situation. right now what's happening and i said. well laurin the situation is moving very fast hearing believe yeah and the most important thing that is happening or about to happen will happen here behind me in the building that is the national assembly legislators are there and they're about to begin a session in about 30 minutes from now to swear in a new interim president we've been saying throughout the day that's there needs to

be a quorum of 50 percent of lawyer of. legislators plus one but according to some constitutional lawyers and according to the members of parliament who are there there is an article of the constitution article $169.00 and also a constitutional sentence that says that even if there is no quorum the constitution finds that there has to be a precedent in bolivia and it's already been 40 hours 8 hours without a precedent so they are about to start a session in about 30 minutes from now you'll swear in the new interim president we will have to see if that indeed happens but that's what we are hearing even if no members of the mosque party it will more or less this party are here they haven't come because we understand there is a division in the out in the ranks of those they have must party were the

hardliners have been saying that all the legislators and that's 2 thirds of the houses have to resign another another side another arm of the mouse party saying that they want to come but they don't have guarantees and they don't feel they feel so the fret and because of members of their party but they don't want to come here so whoever comes here the constitution is saying that they have the bully house. so how if a precedent and that's what it's what we think it's about to happen here and what about the protests earlier you were reporting that they were on their way to the presidential palace or has that happened what's going on with her. that's right laura and this area where the presidential palace and the national assembly is completely sealed by by riot police there's another ring of protection

by the army we have seen that assist few thousands of those protesters that come from the city a stronghold a bastion of supporters for it will not alice have come here they were very violent in the last few days but what we've been able to see is many people here who have come they are calm they are not clashing with the police there are some explosions be in. it been heard it's the use of dynamite that traditionally is used in the and this is a common thing we haven't seen clashes we haven't seen any police throwing tear gas when there are water trucks positioned but what we've heard is some members of some representative of these protests of these protests are saying that they want to come and want to be able to read a letter here at the national assembly saying that they did not agree that

senator yeah i mean there i knew this is should be sworn in as the new interim president they don't want that they don't give an alternative and the other thing very important for this group of supporters of evermore alice is that they want to come here and pay tribute to the to the indigenous flag which is the first 2 $1.00 behind me because it was a burnt out by opposition protesters in the past few days and they feel that that is very important for them. so that's the tone of the protest right now we don't know if that will change in the next few hours lauren my associates thank you very much. tirzah post more from and out to where primrose fortress has been running. right here in the district 8 of a little bit of a stronghold of abel more dallas we're here because there's 2 all kinds of people that have gathered here to show their support to the president who they say to be

the only man that has brought dignity to bolivia indigenous community they're saying they're defending the move this is the flag that represents indigenous communities in the country who've been talking to some people here who are afraid that racism could be back in this country they say that able borderless change to bolivia and that's why they're demanding its release let me show you the amount of people that have come here to show you support for what al is this is just one road block on these highway and we're told there are many many of these people are you. told. that they're also saying that this will not go unpunished they know it all you want to know what aisle is that they also want to head this is what they're saying the head of mesa that's a presidential candidate a position presidential candidate and also come out to who's the leader of the sea the q. union of something. people say is

a race. many state workers in chile have gone on strike utter pledge to rewrite the constitution failed to satisfy protesters thousands of people have been marching in the capital while the country's currency the press so hit and they start low on monday president sebastian pinera agreed to replace a constitution which dates back to the pinochet dictatorship the document will then be put to a referendum protest 1st began over a hike in metro fares that soon turned into widespread anger over social inequality . egyptian mediators are working to restore calm between gaza and israel after the worst cross border violence in months parties in gaza have sent almost $200.00 rockets towards israel after a senior islamic jihad commander and his wife were killed by an israeli airstrike those rockets prompted more airstrikes which are since killed another 8 palestinians are a force that reports from southern israel. and his wife were killed as they slept

in this building in gaza israeli air strike was long in the planning its repercussions just starting to play out. lead palestinian islamic jihad's northern military operation a very senior figure and one israel blamed for a series of rocket attacks in recent months. that. these actions have started this morning after the crime was committed by israel markets were fired towards televisions and islamic jihad with all of the resistance groups will continue targeting all safe places of the occupation. islamic jihad said israel had crossed all red lines and promised a bigger response than usual one rocket exploded on a busy highway near gaza and the images for those in passing cars and for those in a bus waiting at the intersection. in the southern town of stare at a factory suffered a direct hit and rockets also targeted central israel restricting businesses and leading to blanket school closures from the gaza border areas to television

israel's prime minister who's leading a 2nd straight caretaker government after a 2nd inconclusive election said his country was not seeking an escalation and he was careful to indicate politics hadn't entered into the decision to strike one he said was recommended by the military and the internal security agency the measure of the female the final decision was unanimously agreed on in the cabinet 10 days ago and the cabinet gave me authority to implemented at a time that would be suggested by the i.d.f. and should back the i.d.f. in the shabak indeed recognize a time to recognize the window of opportunity to carry out the operation under the best conditions with the maximum chance of success and minimum impact on bystanders . there was no israeli comment though on another major strike overnight this one in damascus targeting islamic jihad's 2nd ranking leader. yuri syria's state news agency said his. son and granddaughter were killed islamic jihad says a jury survived mahler's has relented and. the size of the explosion is

unacceptable and that i think that many of his execution was so huge and it is unacceptable to hit the civilian area in such way as you know throughout the day the rocket fire and strikes continued israel's military said it was targeting islamic jihad perhaps a message that it wasn't seeking a direct confrontation with hamas which controls the gaza strip and whose military wing represents gaza's biggest fighting force in a statement on tuesday benjamin netanyahu said that israel did not seek a wider escalation yet he must have known that with a targeted assassination such as this and the inevitable rocket fire that would come in response the risks were very high much now depends on how hamas decides to respond it has spoken out very strongly in solidarity with islamic jihad if it matches those words with a big escalation in rocket fire as well and the risks of a wider conflict only rise are a force that al-jazeera southern israel. after their senior political analyst now

in bashara says prime minister benjamin netanyahu is using the conflict to divert attention from his own political problems. most israelis who know him and know what's going on in his are understand that there's a personal stake in all of this because as again everyone knows he's facing major corruption charges 3 of them he's facing eminent indictment and potentially he's going to go to prison unless he stays prime minister hen hence he has a fundamental reason to deflect attention from his own corruption and court cases and sold so forth and then interest into forming a coalition government that he failed the last time around the time before that and that his best way forward for a national coalition government is to bring back his old friends i think believe him and was even more to the white of prime minister netanyahu and he probably of

reckons a major escalation in gaza an assassination of this kind will probably bring him back in he already brought even a more extremists right wing politician enough that he bennett and i assigned him minister of defense in israel so you can imagine you have this real march towards the right wing in israel and this sort of this collision house and then there is the strategic issue of there's a ticking bomb in gaza and damascus and everywhere so israel has to always preempt by carrying assassinations. coming up on this news from london hoping to keep the dream alive but america's highest court looks set to side with trump and kill the program which protects immigrants and his dream is being deported. and afghanistan's president wants to secure the release of these 2 university professors and he's released 3 senior figures from the taliban to try to make it happen. in sport how china is changing its foreign policy in

a bid to qualify for the next football world cup. protesters in hong kong of clashed with police on multiple fronts as violence broke out at 2 universities anger has been high after police officers shot one demonstrator at close range on monday difficult pollen reports from hong kong. the university campus turned into a battleground between protesters and riot police barricades set up and far bombs thrown as crowds grew in response to calls on social media for support this conflict the chinese university is just one of many throughout the day. earlier tear gas was fired at the city university students and protesters blocked roads as part of what's being called a general strike. the unrest proving too much for this taiwanese student parents

are like this is to shiria so i'm heading to the airport now. for a 2nd day in a row office workers rallied on the streets of the city's financial center and spend their lunchtime chanting protest slogans all part of the new strategy of the week the public disobedience movement this protest comes just hours after hong kong's chief executive said the government was trying to minimize disruptions to daily life instead office workers and people who don't normally take part in the movement i brought hong kong's financial center to a standstill 3 years seaways yet in the face of protesters attempts to stop people from going to work and school through paralyzing hong kong this is a very selfish act but people from different sectors in society are holding fast to their positions and refuse to concede to violence or other radical actions i hereby express my gratitude to those who are still going to work and school today. her

calls for a return to normality ignored as protesters filled the streets surrounded by multinational offices luxury shops banks and the stock exchange because we're fighting for the democracy for hong kong fighting for freedom for hong kong as the lunchtime crowds went back to work the streets were taken over by the more radical protesters they were soon dispersed by riot police firing rounds of tear gas and making arrests. but back at the chinese university police attempts to make the students leave with tear gas water cannon and force instead inflame the protestors . and with each day that war appears to escalate the bigger pollen our desire of hong kong. in australia bush was edging closer to sydney's northern suburbs and far far

to say they might not get them under control until next week around 70 five's are currently burning across the state of new south wales as a blend of hot air and strong winds help spread them right along the east coast and to thomas reports from city. australia's fire service chiefs have described conditions as catastrophic high temperatures strong winds and dry conditions are making bushfires travel fast and people are being warned to prepare themselves for evacuate complacency kills we cannot afford for people to be complacent the fact that the catastrophic writing is the that's that's the highest level risk of all about dozens of fires a blazing in the state of new south wales and there are more in queensland to the north and in western australia and many have come close to cities this one just 18 kilometers northwest of sydney's famous harbor bridge but firefighters were able

to contain it got home from work and then heard sirens pay up front for 345 trucks in a straight line of cars the trees. everyone is running around like mad and other fires took hold in sydney's western suburbs baseball fighters are hosing down the last of the smouldering trees here but authorities are saying that this is the exception rather than the rule in these catastrophic conditions they can't hope to get on top of every fire. emergency alerts have been issued some by phone and some people warned it was too late to leave their homes and they were safe inside although that doesn't mean it's safe. many fires are out of control and with more strong winds and high temperatures forecast for the end of this week they're likely to spread. al-jazeera sydney. joins me live now he directed 2040

a film looking at projects which help combat climate change thanks for coming in before we come on to some of those issues in your family is that it must be pretty terrifying to think these pictures. and they feel a long way from home right now so a lot of our friends are being evacuated where i live and a lot of people are very frustrated in my country we've sort of would be more this might happen we had 24 former fire chiefs wrote to our government and i pull warning that this might happen again in september and i ignored it in fact i've actually slashed all of the funding for the firefighters and here we are in this predicament so it's it's very very concerning what i'm some of this is a kind of reluctance at a political level in australia to not the question about climate change and it's not just wouldn't necessarily link one set of files to climate change but in general there seems to be no appetite for discussing it here but these farzana want to vent we've had one president as far as for the last 5 years they've been building the problem is that we make so much from money exporting call to china it's a big industry this so our policy is really hamstrung by that and that's what it's

really frustrating for people so we've been told a lot of our residents now i'm going to talk about climate change it makes mention it and it's really frustrating you know so i mean one of the deputy prime minister said on twitter. when he's good people he dismissing climate change as the concerns of raving in a city lefties who ignoring the needs of our australians is the political establishment out of touch with what ordinary people think was it's what's the kind of balance it's a narrative issue i think that we have a newspaper that's heavily controlled by vested interest in that industry so people are getting the full spectrum of the stories and that's a problem around the world i think but particularly in our country a table if i've had to that particular media outlet and it's causing a lot of problems what about you've talked in your documentary about silly solutions and his visions of climate change well there any of the solutions he came up with that would help in australia yeah i mean we're particularly vulnerable there i mean really given how much you think of a strike you think of sunshine we should be exporting solar. to the rest of the world we have so much wind and solar and that's what i guess is frustrating for

people that we still rely on call but you know i've spent the last 4 years putting together this film looking at what the best solutions are around the world and really it came as a response for the being overwhelmed father and how do i communicate this issue to my daughter and i spoke to an environmental psychologist really early and she said that when we only hear information that comes with fear and overwhelm which the mainstream narrative is right now it activates a part of our brian called the limbic system and when that fact about it shuts down the parts of our brian that we think creatively only problem solved so there's a wide scale paralysis going on for a lot of people so it's not going to ring the alarm bell that's important but we also need to show people where the exits are and you think that the moment. of what's happening in australia will act as a kind of wake up call for people and certainly i think this one is different we've had some major flaws recently but this is just i'm it's the 1st time we've ever declared a catastrophic emergency and a couple of days ago was the 1st time in recorded history that our continent had not one drop of rain for a day so i think people are starting to realise that night just telling us that we

need to do something and that's why this frustration is a. demagogue thank you very much indeed which is not pleasure for afghanistan's government has released 3 senior taliban figures in an effort to trigger a prisoner swap in return president ashraf ghani hopes to secure the release of 2 university professors american kevin king and australian timothy weeks the taliban prisoners include me is the older brother of the deputy head of the group and he says the decision was very hard but he felt it was in the interest of the afghan people national security analyst habeeb or doc says ashraf ghani his decision could encourage the different sides to talk. what really hold forth is that this would it be we've is a glad pods for an intra african dialogue where the african government the africans are large and the taliban could sit now i don't dictate but it and sort of talk about if you chip piece what i want to stand there and occasions that we might have

these into african dialogue happen in china. lots more to come on this hour iraq a say they've watched their country crumble for decades so why are they expressing their anger now. spain's 2 main leftwing conti's make a significant move towards ending the nation's political deadlock. and in support of lying and star right here standing has been dropped in the national side. hello good or welcome back we're here across parts of the central mediterranean we are looking at a storm system that is moving very slowly but it is getting stronger across the region a lot of clouds across this area and the biggest problem with the storm is going to be the very strong winds we're going to be seeing across parts of the adriatic so also heavy rain is going to cause some localized flooding into the region power

lines structural damage could be an issue with this storm as we go into wednesday now as we go towards thursday the storm system moves slowly over here towards the east for rome though it is still going to be rainy few there 14 degrees is expected high to the north though we do look at some cool conditions there for berlin with a temperature of 6 and rome the rain is going to continue wednesday thursday as well as friday 16 degrees expected high that is about normal for this time of year where we are going to see some active weather along the coast of africa as well with that same storm system but a lot of heavy rain towards parts of algeria as well as tunisia now we're going to be seeing the coastal areas of libya some clouds as well as some rain windy conditions could be a problem as well for cairo though we are looking at a nice day if you maybe some clouds pushing through at 32 degrees there on wednesday a little bit better by the time we get towards thursday but for algiers it is going to be a windy day with attempt a few of 21 degrees. story

1400 years in the make. a story of succession and the leadership. jersey that codes the story of dispute and division of the hall. the caliph episode to. jersey. mass protests forcing the government's hand but are we seeing the but try to answer the trying to understand this we follow journalists on the frontline this is christina priem press committed to reporting the facts as police officers of pointing guns at journalists they say stop go home come fact and fiction truth is

it anyway on al-jazeera. logan or one of the top stories here on jazeera bolivia's ousted president ever has arrived in mexico where he's been given asylum after stepping down and fleeing his country in the face of mounting on the rest of the touching down in fact mexico's leaders are saving his life. on call is on the brink of a total breakdown according to a senior police officer to gas has again been fired at pro-democracy activists the students at a university through petrol bombs at police. and the top commander of. astin you know great and his wife had been killed in israeli airstrike in gaza almost 200

rockets were fired back into israel wanting further israeli airstrikes particularly now that 8 people. in the combat we satirize associate professor of political science at university in gaza he joins us live by skype from gaza city and thanks for being with us can you tell us 1st what it's like there this evening well it's been a very tense situation throughout the day he had in the gaza strip on this evening go on since the hours of this morning is when a snake in the top military commander of the islamic jihad and as a result of that he's going to. have more than 200 rockets over on his way to towns and villages just on to the gaza strip on some of those rockets in the middle of. tel aviv area so far around 10 palestinians have been killed including i would autonomy his wife the military commander of the islamic jihad.

and then addition to that all efforts by egypt are you on special coordinator for the middle east peace process nikolai mlodinow has failed to quintin the cycle of violence between israel and the palestinian group. yet i mean how would you describe the influence of this command. because israel has described him as a ticking bomb who is responsible for most of the past in islamic jihad's activity in the gaza strip how would you rate his influence. well i think as one has over estimated that his influence or his power when they compared him to call some silly money. could say brigades and the and on the evolutionary guards to the head of hezbollah in lebanon he is responsible for the and that in command of the military will go this going to get out in the gulf but this will accuse him of

being responsible for the launching of multiple rockets against as women especially those that which we have fired from girls are going to says what about in the days ago and. blame him that he is connected to outside personalities mainly to iran or hezbollah and that's why they consider him a ticking bomb here in the gaza strip and what about how much i mean clearly they have a decision to make as to whether to not to support jihad and in their response or whether to to stay calm and try and restore calm what do you think hamas is going to. well hamas has condemned this as sunny assess the nation by these wave the air force this morning and they have indicated that it's the right of the palestinian islamic jihad to cali it again is this is why you have a nation but until this woman thomas has a friend from launching any rockets against israel but then the meantime we only

are waiting to see how things are going to develop until to morrow or if this cycle of violence continues for a few more days it seems to me that hamas is not interested in going into another military provocation against israel last believe that the last thing that the palestinians in gaza of the 2000000 palestinians in gaza that needs is another is way too offensive against gaza in the midst of israeli lucky that gives the girls the but also i must believe that this escalation with israel to sit of the interest of prime minister benjamin netanyahu who is accused of corruption charges in israel has failed to form and he was way to government so that's why it seems to us that hamas isn't interested in to go in and love another cycle of violence with israel so it would but it must look like that this that if you had would be the only

palestinian faction who would be launching rockets for now on for for the coming few hours if egypt doesn't succeed in continuing this cycle of violence and store call between israel and the palestinians in gaza we can have a sound of thank you very much indeed he'll host and something it's my pleasure thank you. protesters in lebanon blocking roads with burning tires in beirut and other parts of the country this after the president urged them to go home michel aoun said to demonstrate his demands had been heard and warned of a catastrophe if they remained in the streets united nations urged lebanon to form a competent new government after prime minister saad hariri resigned or in weeks of protests the country has been rocked by demonstrations fueled by anger at edge corruption overdressed has been injured in baghdad after iraqi forces used tear gas and live rounds to disperse demonstrators protesters had gathered near

a bridge leading to the green zone which houses government buildings there were also confrontations into his square the main focus of the protests on 280 people have been killed since the protests erupted in baghdad last month. or much of the anger coming out of the protest stems from the poor conditions many iraqis have become used to for 16 years they say they've watched their public services and infrastructure crumble and their job prospects and quality of life deteriorate into the name reports baghdad. it's name chef ali harks back to a time when this was a place people of note once lived now some say this central baghdad neighborhood about 3 kilometers away from the prime minister's office seems to have disappeared when it comes to the government garbage is piling up on the street buildings are crumbling and the stench of waste can be overwhelming inside the home the family says they live with rain rats and sewage. but.

a lot of. times you go to sleep without eating dinner we live under gods and there's nothing from the government god knows about me about 25 members of the extended family are crammed into this building their father matabeleland your buri says the only income he gets is a $420.00 a month pension from his deceased son a former police officer that money must stretch to support his daughter and her $5.00 children after their father died 6 months ago. he says the social services department won't provide her with benefits because it doesn't have any money left in the budget and she can't find a job as democrats who have been out. and then want to do the party is sharing among themselves with the former regime and life was now nothing there was no line

there is oil what about we don't have money to leave the right family is one of at least 4 members of parliament who have submitted their resignation since the protests began he says the political road block which mean the government and the protesters can only be overcome by prime minister idol of douma hitty except the responsibility for those killed and stepping down is ignition we will have the beneficial effect in the sense of producing the station and the country is the starting point for finding as possible solution is a commission would open the way for really discussing all the. necessary form and then we should deal with that issue what kind of a new government a lot of bori hopes if there's a new government they will allocate benefits for widows and health care for the poor her father says he has faith in the one thing that hasn't changed in the

shefali neighborhood during his 85 years neighbor to neighbor with what little they have built continue to help each other. back to. the u.s. supreme court has begun hearing a case on whether president trump can strip hundreds of thousands of people of protection from deportation he wants to cancel the deferred action for childhood arrivals program several lower courts ruled his attempts were unlawful but conservative justices appeared to be leaning towards the president as the 1st arguments were heard on tuesday morning. further action for childhood arrivals program or daca is a scheme ringback announced in 2012 by president barack obama it protects immigrants who enter the united states illegally as children the so-called dreamers from being deported currently protects more than 660000 people mostly hispanic immigrants who in many cases have grown up thinking of themselves as american and also gives them work permits but isn't a promise of u.s.

citizenship president trump immediately moved to close it down his lawyers said obama overstepped his powers to bring the act in bypassing a congress which couldn't agree on immigration reform but courts in california new york and washington d.c. say trump broken or on correct procedure in his efforts to kill a program which is want to end up in the supreme court or some of the so-called dreamers who've benefited from the act of gathered outside the supreme court and won almost $200.00 and documented medical students and residents. without. we can't complete residency training and without. the health and well being of the families that we care for also suffer that gave a program that forever changed my life in many different aspects i would be the opportunity to come out of the shadows finish college and become a homeowner i did your question has more from outside the court. the 9 justices of

the u.s. supreme court heard oral arguments today it'll still be a few miles before they deliver their decision and as always it's difficult to predict exactly where this case will land now the conservative majority of the court which includes 2 justices appointed by president donald trump they have knowledge that sympathetic facts surrounding these $700000.00 non-immigrants who were brought to the country without documents as children but who were raised and grew up here who went to college here and some even served in the u.s. military but the questions from those conservative justices focused on the government's process in reaching the decision to cancel the government program that was helping this population of people those questions about whether or not the policy was adequately considered its consequences also taken into account on the

other hand the liberal minority of the court really zoned in on the detrimental effects of the harm on these young immigrants were dockets to be completely rescinded as trump says he wants a memorable quote from justice sonia sotomayor talking to the government attorneys saying this is not about the law this is about our choice to destroy people's lives and that is why those stakes are so great for these hundreds of thousands of us that's why they have gathered at the nation's capital coming in upon the thousands of protests in the hopes of urging these justices to side with them and give them a chance to remain in the country legally her concern though here again is that this court is controlled by a conservative majority and given the current politics of the united states they're worried that politics and d.c. will bleed into this decision that will impact the rest of their lives. britain is

main opposition labor. marty says it's been subjected to 2 cyber attacks on its platforms just a month before the general election they believe it only called winces no data breach took place but it actually made him nervous about the rest of the campaign and investigation is underway as to who was behind the attack. spain's socialist party has taken the 1st step towards forming a government after reaching a deal with the far left new to us but to most acting prime minister pedro sanchez signed a preliminary coalition deal would lead to problems yes just 2 days after the country's election delivered a highly fragmented parliament but they still need to seek support from other parties for a government to beef confirmed the center right should our nose party says it will not back the move and instead called for a grand coalition with the socialists and conservative people's party. one of the main political issues in spain's election has been heightened tensions with separatists in catalonia on tuesday protesters again blocked major highways near

the border with province in an effort to bring attention to their bid for independence. john carroll which is near the border with france by late afternoon in ever since about 4 hours now we've been trying to find a way to get back to barcelona we took the highway and we found exactly the same scene as we have found on this road it's caught fire and behind that independence supporters that have been mobilized by this online group called democratic tsunami it's a group that had announced 3 days of civil disobedience this is day 2 now they 1st got this side of the road and now as they are doing the same thing on the other side so no traffic direction now this is a way of keeping street pressure it also these are roads that are taken by trucks a lot of goods go travel on this road and it will eventually in the long run it

will cause a lot of money to the economy now all this is happening while the caretaker prime minister. is trying to form a coalition to be able to form a government he just announced this afternoon that he has reached an agreement with today most another leftist party but their shoulder never of an absolute majority so they would need to have negotiations to try to get support from other groups and that could very well include at least one catalan pro independence group. which is left this leaning that would not happen of course without the catalan party getting something in return they have the backing of the of their supporters under streets who vowed to keep with this kind of pressure. until some sort of solution is reached they say at least until spain is willing to have open some sort of dialogue

with the independent it's spain's it king and queen are in cuba for the 1st ever state visit by a spanish monarch king philip of the 6th and queen that it is arrival comes as the capitol hill or prepares to celebrate its 500th anniversary the 3 day visit underlines the increasingly friendly relations between the 2 countries some critics say it suggests support for the one party communist government. and they had this new. zimbabwe plans and mass relocation of its elephants after a severe drought kills more than $200.00 of them. and as for the football fans in brazil making their feelings clear about how games should be refereed and is here with that story. thank you business updates brought to you by qatar airways going places to get the.

business updates brought to you by qatar airways going places together.

thank. ranges a more than $200.00 elephants have died in one of zimbabwe's national parks and had a severe drought and all those a struggling to survive they want to move some of them to areas where the still food and water i was trying to manage pools national park and a warning you may find some of the images in her report just to have a. she's thirsty hungry and too weak to get up. cold water is poured on her to try and cool her down but the animal is too far gone 24 hours later she's dead is the dry season in zimbabwe but park officials say this year it's much hotter and drier than usual hundreds of elephants and other animals are dying. we've been through some pretty bad ones. when you see animals just walk

here and elephants through trouble and they just collects on the lakes really just collapse and. it's very emotional. this is mana pools national park a unesco world heritage site in the north people here say the land is completely changed this is long haul the biggest watering hole in the national park this is distinct smell the smell of death over here is the carcass of an elephant and over there that hippo got stuck in the mud it couldn't get out for days and then died and if you look up at this tree over here the white line you can see there that's where the water used to reach but now the area is parched temperatures can reach more than 45 degree celsius and even the fish are struggling. there are too many animals competing for scarce food and water and many are exhausted.

volunteers from the feed mana program bring in food when they can including fuel that in short supply it cost around $2.00 and a half 1000 u.s. dollars per truckload that's a lot of money in zimbabwe when the rain starts again it's going to take some time for areas devastated by the drought to recover park officials say that's why they're planning the biggest relocation of animals in the country's history reforming elephant zones in the country not waste much a 1000000000 which is a puzzle while in game artists block. some days of those 4 to overpopulate together to the public that's why we moved them. with the project that we are going to inbox one where we have. hundreds of elephants to the northern parts of the country predators and scavengers seem to be thriving in these harsh conditions the more animals die the more food they have although the parks are government owned they receive no government funding those working here raise funds through tourism

and safaris and by selling some animals to zoos abroad they still short of what they need and know they can't say for every animal but they say they'll do what ever they can to help ease animals pain and suffering and save as many as possible in this particular habitat. how to al-jazeera monopoles national park zimbabwe are on the with us for. thanks so much lauren or roger federer has bounced back from losing his 1st match of the a.t.p. finals in london the 20 time grand slam champion is going for his 58 singles win in this event as he took on italy's. role path that reports. after his opening day defeat to dominic team 6 time a.t.p. champion roger federer said having a day off with his kids helped him refocus ahead of tuesday's must win encounter with a better team. back in july the italian did offer to pay federer for the tennis lesson

the swiss had given him after being thrashed in the last 16 at wimbledon a much better showing from the world number 8 this time as he took the opening set to a tie break however federer has won 20 of his 27 tired breaks this season going into this match and the freshly refocus roger had a few problems in winning tar break number 21 as he took it 7 to i the 2nd set although not quite a procession did share the 20 time grand slam champion getting back to somewhere near his best form their routine he showed flashes of his undoubted talent but there was no doubt about the final result of this match federal winning it in straight sets 7663. i think the beginning of a 2nd obviously was key to get a break and then friend of those break points and get the win i was pretty clean on my own service games i think that helped today and i hope i can keep it up and maybe hopefully play even play a bit better next match for that next match is

a rematch of one of the greatest wimbledon finals of recent years federal taking on world number 2 novak djokovic for the 1st time since that epic back in july long path back al-jazeera. is no joke which is in action right now against world number 5 dominic same joke of each so the 1st set on a tie break is currently $52.00 team in the 2nd. now bahrain and the united arab emirates have confirmed they will now take part in football's arabian gulf cup in qatar later on this month i'll join the likes of the defending champions co-writes who won the tournament since 27 seen in 4 other gulf nations initially bahrain in the u.a.e. along with saudi arabia said they would be boycotting the tournament the 3 countries along with egypt oppose the blockade on qatar and $27.00 seen saudis are yet to confirm their participation. manchester city forward raheem sterling has been dropped from the england squad after he was involved in a fight with a liverpool defender joe gomez the incident happened at the england training camp

a day after the pair clash during man city's 31 defeat at liverpool in the premier league in the manager gareth southgate then so good decisions are dropped sterling from the euro 2020 qualifiers monson aggro on thursday the forward has issued a public apology to go as far instagram i think of him in these last night explained that for a very brief moment his emotions run over. and it would be correct to say that it's not the same future we are a team who i understand their public profile and there is incredible insatiable interest in everything that goes on in our camp beyond anything i think which exists in any sporting organization. that's something we have to deal with that's something we all have to be aware of. and that's the reality of why things become public that in a club of them would. now china is planning to naturalize more foreign footballers

as they try to qualify for the 2022 world cup and possibly host the tournament in 2036 foreign born pious of already made it into the national team but fans well they're divided about the time reports from beijing. born in london playing for a team in beijing not unusual in an age when buying and selling players has become the norm among football clubs but nicole yen arist is also the 1st foreign born footballer to represent china that's as the country steams ahead with its addition to become a force in world football. chinese president xi jinping has said he wants to china to not only host the world cup but one day to lift the trophy the national team has a long way to go china's only world cup appearance was in 2002 but the move to grant citizenship to foreigners as a way to lift standards has divided fans that goes out the way if all the players

on the pitch a match realize these are the real chinese political team look at allison does he have any chinese blood he has nothing to do with china nothing at all the more because. it could encourage competition whoever is the better footballer should get to play this will force local players to compete it's a good thing. it's a sensitive topic football officials turned down al-jazeera is request to speak to foreign born players the rising number of foreigners in football clubs here in recent years has led to the chinese football association introducing a quota teams in the chinese super league are only allowed to buy 4 foreign players and only 3 are allowed on the pitch at any one time during a match a move seen as a way to ensure chinese footballers get enough playing time. china doesn't have a strong football culture. but it's trying to change that football academy as have

sprung up across the country clubs have set up more youth teams this one in beijing has 5. or my dream is to play for club then china's national team will be one day i can play a major leagues in europe too until china's homegrown talent is ready to shine on the world stage it's happy to look abroad florence louis al-jazeera beijing and it is an ongoing debate as to whether video referee technology is good for football a group of fans in brazil made it clear what they think for the laser supporters upset by some decisions recently so they displayed a banner saying stop enough with the referee suspended play refused to continue until it was removed. ok that is your sport let's go back to lauren in london. and if they care much in a quick mind you can always catch up with our website address at his al-jazeera dot com set for me 1st news out of that moment and i for one of.

the caribbean stakeholders would hundreds of followers to a tropical. one o one a student instigates the secretive sick accused of abuse and violence in fiji. on al-jazeera. was taken to military are those that our simulate minturn are not in forced labor say the intention was to make sure that group injures women no longer entitled to either basic rights or citizenship rights once their villages

were burned were funneled into what has now become complex where the marines are basically your friends exiles coming soon on al-jazeera. from the al-jazeera london broadcast center to special guests in conversation i see resistance and i see joy in the midst of pain your books do that unprompted uninterrupted why are all of us people of color and they're just one color but the work that is why don't they should they be people of no color but exactly fatima bhutto meets marc lamont hill i very much thought i was going to get shot it was a bad movie studio b. unscripted on al-jazeera. we understand the differences. and the similarities of cultures across the world so no matter how you take it al-jazeera will bring you the news and current affairs

that matter to you al-jazeera. but libya's ousted president ever thanks mexico's leaders for saving his life as he lands there after fleeing his country. and our entire this is live from london also coming up. a new spiral of violence after an israeli airstrike kills an islamic jihad commander and his wife in gaza prompting rocket fire into israel and the deaths of 8 other palestinians. protesters block roads in hong kong and battle police who say the city.